Geography terms worksheet with labeled map and images of natural landforms.

Let’s go through each picture and match it to the correct geography word from the top diagram.

We’ll look at each photo one by one and think: “What land or water feature is this?”

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Row 1:

1. First picture (top left) – A small island surrounded by shallow blue water, with sand around it. This is an Island.
2. Second picture (top middle) – A wide river winding through green fields. This is a River.
3. Third picture (top right) – A sandy beach next to turquoise water with palm trees. This is a Beach.

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Row 2:

4. Fourth picture (middle left) – Big golden sand dunes under a clear sky. This is a Desert.
5. Fifth picture (middle center) – A tall, pointed mountain with snow on top. This is a Mountain.
6. Sixth picture (middle right) – Dense green trees covering a hillside. This is a Forest.

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Row 3:

7. Seventh picture (bottom left) – Water falling from a cliff into a pool below. This is a Waterfall.
8. Eighth picture (bottom middle) – Huge blue ice formation meeting water. This is a Glacier.
9. Ninth picture (bottom right) – Tall trees in a misty, lush area. This is a Rainforest (or just Forest, but since we already used Forest, and this looks more tropical/misty, Rainforest fits well — though if sticking strictly to the top map, “Forest” is listed, so maybe reuse? But let’s check — actually, the top map has “Forest” and “Tundra”, no rainforest. So perhaps better to say Forest again? Wait — looking back at the top map, it only lists: Iceberg, Sea, Cape, Bay, Basin, Lake, Hill, Valley, Plain, Prairie, Waterfall, Fjord, Mountain, Glacier, Volcano, Geyser, Tundra, Butte, Plateau, Desert, Oasis, Canyon, Mesa, River, Cave.

So for the ninth picture — tall trees in mist — still fits Forest.

But wait — maybe it’s meant to be Jungle? Not on the map. Stick to the map words.

Actually, let’s recheck all pictures against the map terms:

Top map terms:
Iceberg, Sea, Cape, Bay, Basin, Lake, Hill, Valley, Plain, Prairie, Waterfall, Fjord, Mountain, Glacier, Volcano, Geyser, Tundra, Butte, Plateau, Desert, Oasis, Canyon, Mesa, River, Cave.

Now match:

Picture 1: Island → Not on map! Hmm. Maybe they expect “Island” even if not labeled? Or maybe it’s a “Cape”? No, cape is a point of land sticking into water. This is fully surrounded. Perhaps they accept “Island” as common term.

Wait — maybe the instruction is to use the words from the top diagram. Let’s see which ones are actually shown.

Looking again:

- Picture 1: Island → Not in top diagram. But maybe they mean “Sea” or “Bay”? No. Perhaps it’s acceptable to use “Island” as it’s basic geography.

But to stay strict, let’s see what’s available.

Actually, the top diagram includes “Cape”, “Bay”, “Sea”, “Lake”, etc.

Perhaps Picture 1 is meant to be an Island, even if not labeled — because it’s obvious.

Similarly, Picture 3: Beach — not on map. But “Sea” is there. But beach is different.

This suggests that while the top map gives examples, the student is expected to know common geography terms beyond just those labeled.

Given that, and since the task says “say the correct geography word for each one”, we should use standard terms.

Let me list them properly:

1. Island
2. River
3. Beach
4. Desert
5. Mountain
6. Forest
7. Waterfall
8. Glacier
9. Forest (again) — or maybe Jungle, but Forest is safer
10. Lake (bottom left) — yes, surrounded by trees, calm water → Lake
11. Coastline or Cape? Bottom middle: rocky shore with ocean → could be Cape (point of land jutting into sea)
12. Bottom right: rolling green fields → Plain or Prairie — both on map. Prairie is grassland, plain is flat land. This looks like prairie or plain. Since “Prairie” is on the map, and it’s grassy, maybe Prairie.

Wait, let’s number the 12 pictures clearly:

There are 4 rows × 3 columns = 12 pictures.

I missed two earlier.

Correct list:

Row 1:
1. Island (small tropical island)
2. River (winding through green land)
3. Beach (sandy shore with palm trees)

Row 2:
4. Desert (sand dunes)
5. Mountain (snowy peak)
6. Forest (dense evergreen trees)

Row 3:
7. Waterfall (waterfall in green valley)
8. Glacier (blue ice wall)
9. Forest (tall trees in mist — still forest)

Row 4:
10. Lake (calm blue water surrounded by forest)
11. Cape or Coast? Rocky headland jutting into sea → Cape
12. Prairie or Plain? Rolling green hills/grassland → Prairie (since it’s grassy and open, and “Prairie” is on the map)

But let’s confirm with the top map:

Top map has:
- Island? No.
- Beach? No.
- Cape? Yes.
- Lake? Yes.
- Prairie? Yes.
- Plain? Yes.
- Forest? Yes.
- Mountain? Yes.
- Glacier? Yes.
- Waterfall? Yes.
- River? Yes.
- Desert? Yes.

So for pictures not directly on the map (like Island, Beach), we still use the most accurate term.

Final matching:

1. Island
2. River
3. Beach
4. Desert
5. Mountain
6. Forest
7. Waterfall
8. Glacier
9. Forest (or if they want variety, but it’s the same) — actually, looking at picture 9, it might be intended as Jungle, but since not on map, stick with Forest. Alternatively, maybe Tundra? No, tundra is cold, treeless. This is lush. So Forest.

Wait — picture 9: tall trees, misty — could be Rainforest, but again, not on map. Best to use Forest.

But let’s see if any other term fits. No.

For picture 11: rocky coast with ocean — definitely Cape (as per map definition: a pointed piece of land that sticks out into a sea, ocean, lake, or river).

Picture 12: green rolling fields — Prairie is a type of plain with grass, so fits.

Alternatively, Plain is also fine. But since “Prairie” is specifically on the map and matches the grassy look, I’ll go with Prairie.

Now, to write the answers in order:

1. Island
2. River
3. Beach
4. Desert
5. Mountain
6. Forest
7. Waterfall
8. Glacier
9. Forest
10. Lake
11. Cape
12. Prairie

But wait — picture 9: is it really forest? Looking back, the sixth picture is already forest (evergreens), and ninth is deciduous or tropical? Still forest.

To avoid repetition, but the task doesn’t say words can’t repeat.

Alternatively, maybe picture 9 is meant to be Valley? No, valley is low area between hills. This is trees on a slope.

I think Forest is correct.

Another thought: picture 1 — island — perhaps they expect “Sea” but that’s the water, not the landform. Island is correct.

Similarly, beach is correct.

So final list:

1. Island
2. River
3. Beach
4. Desert
5. Mountain
6. Forest
7. Waterfall
8. Glacier
9. Forest
10. Lake
11. Cape
12. Prairie

But let’s double-check picture 11: it shows a rocky coastline with the sea, and land jutting out — yes, Cape.

Picture 12: vast green fields — Prairie is perfect.

Now, for the answer, since it’s 12 pictures, we list 12 words.

But the user didn’t specify how to present — probably just list them in order.

Since the instruction is to provide the final answer after reasoning, and no explanation section is required (ExplainAnswer is false), I’ll just give the list.

But wait — the response format says if ExplainAnswer is false, omit that section. And same for others.

So only Final Answer section.

But I need to make sure the answers are correct.

Alternative approach: perhaps the top map is the key, and we must use only those terms.

Let’s see which pictures match exactly:

- Picture 2: River → matches
- Picture 4: Desert → matches
- Picture 5: Mountain → matches
- Picture 6: Forest → matches
- Picture 7: Waterfall → matches
- Picture 8: Glacier → matches
- Picture 10: Lake → matches
- Picture 11: Cape → matches (land jutting into sea)
- Picture 12: Prairie → matches (grassy plain)
- Picture 1: Island → not on map. What could it be? Maybe “Bay”? No, bay is a body of water. “Sea”? No. Perhaps they consider it part of “Sea”, but that’s not accurate. Maybe it’s acceptable.

Picture 3: Beach — not on map. “Sea” is there, but beach is the land. Perhaps “Cape”? No, cape is pointed. This is curved shore.

Picture 9: Forest — already used, but ok.

Perhaps for picture 1, they mean “Island” even if not labeled.

I think it’s fine.

Another idea: picture 1 might be intended as “Atoll” or something, but too advanced.

Stick with Island.

Similarly, beach is standard.

So I’ll go with:

1. Island
2. River
3. Beach
4. Desert
5. Mountain
6. Forest
7. Waterfall
8. Glacier
9. Forest
10. Lake
11. Cape
12. Prairie

But to confirm picture 9: looking at the image, it's tall trees with mist, which could be a temperate rainforest, but since "Forest" is the term on the map, it's appropriate.

Picture 12: the green fields — "Prairie" is specifically a large open area of grassland, which fits.

Yes.

Final Answer:
Island, River, Beach, Desert, Mountain, Forest, Waterfall, Glacier, Forest, Lake, Cape, Prairie